17 June 2014 Using ESA’s Herschel space observatory, astronomers have discovered that a molecule vital for creating water exists in the burning embers of dying Sun-like stars.

When low- to middleweight stars like our Sun approach the end of their lives, they eventually become dense, white dwarf stars. In doing so, they cast off their outer layers of dust and gas into space, creating a kaleidoscope of intricate patterns known as planetary nebulas.

These actually have nothing to do with planets, but were named in the late 18th century by astronomer William Herschel, because they appeared as fuzzy circular objects through his telescope, somewhat like the planets in our Solar System.

Is there really any point of explaining it to you as it is clearly and simply explained in the very first line of original article?

Re-read it. Continue re-reading it until some of it sinks it. Then, if you have something more constructive to say than your normal, ill-informed, scientifically illiterate wild guesses and nonsensical, rambling gibberish it may be possible to have an intelligent discussion. I'm not going to hold my breath though.